Publication: Auditory encoding of natural speech at subcortical and cortical levels is not indicative of cognitive decline
Auditory encoding of natural speech at subcortical and cortical levels is not indicative of cognitive decline
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Bolt, E., & Giroud, N. (2024). Auditory encoding of natural speech at subcortical and cortical levels is not indicative of cognitive decline. ENeuro, 11(5), ENEURO.0545-23.2024. https://doi.org/10.1523/ENEURO.0545-23.2024
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More and more patients worldwide are diagnosed with dementia, which emphasizes the urgent need for early detection markers. In this study, we built on the auditory hypersensitivity theory of a previous study—which postulated that responses to auditory input in the subcortex as well as cortex are enhanced in cognitive decline—and examined auditory encoding of natural continuous speech at both neural levels for its indicative potential for cognitive decline. We recruited study participants aged 60 years and older, who were divided into
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Bolt, E., & Giroud, N. (2024). Auditory encoding of natural speech at subcortical and cortical levels is not indicative of cognitive decline. ENeuro, 11(5), ENEURO.0545-23.2024. https://doi.org/10.1523/ENEURO.0545-23.2024
